Exeter Advocate, 1907-03-14, Page 8Made
To
Ordsr
nl'tti,ing well is an art
U aud the man who has
his Clothing made to mea-
sure has found the kcy to
that art. Each garment
that we make for you has
th tt air of individuality
so much sought after by
the t'itshionable man. ,
You Aro Sure of
COMFORT - EASE - ELEGANCE
100 New Saltless to Head
At Prices Away Dow
W. W. TAMAN
Merchant Tailor,
Exeter, - Ontario
Business Locals -- Read Them
Steuart .sells good yroceriee. C7uay
all the tine.
Get your office, Licenses at the
Advocate office,
MissJ. J. Allan comes well recom-
mended and expects to visit Exeter
regularly.
1)id you say dinner seta? Steuart
has the test ,• urge ire hare erer seen, 108
pieets t.. flu .�. t, Beauties at $9.90 and
12.50.
*sissies tor Sate.
Just received a number of the cele-
brated Borland Buggies. The beat in
the ivarket.call and see them. -A. Pym.
Redaction Sate
Before stocktaking we are offering
greater bargains than ever before
offered in Furniture for the next 30
d tys. Every article reduced. Call
and be convinced.
RoWE tit ATKINBON, Exeter.
.1 few leaders in lacecurtain:at $1.00
1.25, 1.50 and 2.00. Stewarts'.
monthly Auction Sales.
These auction sales are to be held on
the 1st Friday of each month in Exeter
stock, implements, household effects.
Parties wishing to enlist stuff for sale
may do so by calling at or sending
same to the Advocate office or the
auetioneer before the 15th of the pre-
vious mantle -Thos. Cameron, Auct.
S(„at•thi,t r (kitty in linalt•ains .rt
Steuart?. 13 est 4 yards nide only $1.90,
a snap.
H.aviog completed our fifth year in
the milk business, we take this oppor-
t.tnity of thanking all our customers
for their patronage in the past. We
are now in a posttion to supply any
new customers that wish good milk.
Pure milk and regular delivery is our
motto.
Louis Day, milkman.
.1 lurch? Int of new sh.tduw ,trip,
dress goods -15'• a;far?. Stewarts'. See
Mena they art it.
En, 1 .r sale.
Barred Hick Eggs for incubation.
Apply to L. C. Fleming.
Retrieve
Dr. Kingman wishes to announce
that he bits moved his dental office to
0(.111(1111S over Messrs. Madman art
Stanhol •s law oRlces, two doors south
of Si ewtrt •s store.
Steuart is .loiny Ila hall paper Lttsi-
Jtiss. quality, style and t•alues do the
trick.
House Wasted.
A neat dwelling centrally located in
town, to rent. Apply at this office.
1)()N'T MONKEY
'VITii THAT COI.'GII
Use liOWEI"S
4l / (1iP:1{Itv CORDIA1.
1 �
ss- '.. Bottles
rlllll411'11474Fllll
[.()CA Is I)()INGS,
Lela eat atestasteersak ram As alls 41. rat
timid Friday in two weeks.
Mist. Lou Briutacuiiibe returned to
Wapella, Sask., on Wednettday. Jitter
several weeks in Exeter and Toronto.
;I Several of the Loy., or young teen,
have been served withsunuuons to ap-
p gar before the magistrates on Satur-
day for disturbing the pewee,
Mr. J. W. llrodet•iek en Matsuda
purchased the John l3alkwill property
on Main street, south of the residence
of Mr. James (fault'. lie will improve
IL
•
The disgraceful conduct of flowing
eggs at the person or home of nn hon-
orable, straigbtforwardand inoffensive
citizen, or any see, ie deserving of the
extreme penalty the law allows, and
we hope the guilty are found and pun-
ished.
Manyy• horses are ht ought to Exeter
everySaturday from out lying districts,
and sold. It is all the result of that
little, "To Buy Horses" advertisement
of T. E. Ilandfotd's in the Advocate.
The buyer says the putting in of that
ad. is the best stroke of business be
ever did. The Advocate covers all the
ground.
Mr. and Mrs. 1VilburBox of Ottawa
are visiting relatives in Stephen, the
guest of his father, Mr. Jas. Box. Mr.
Box was formerly a Stephen boy but
first left these parte about twenty-five
years ago and it is eighteen years ago
since he last visited his old home. Be-
fore returning he will visit other towns
north of here.
The debate in the James street Lea-
gue Tuesday evening on "Resolved
that the Nest is preferable to the
East" was won by the negative.
Messrs. S. M. Sanders and W. S. Cole
took the affirmative and Dr. Hollistonand Mr. E. Buswell the negative. Rev.
Going, Wesley Harvey and Samuel
Martin were the judges, The debate
was interesting and instructive.
Mies E. J. Iloggarth of London,
formerly of Stephen, and who has
been employed for several years as
clerk at Chapman's store, was taken
suddenly ill on Friday last and on Sun-
day was removed to Victoria Hospital
where it was found necessary to oper-
ate on the young lady. The operation
was performed on Monday and her
many friends here will be pleased to
know that she came through it success-
fully and that she ie now on a fair way
to recovery.
The average house wife will soon
begin to make life a burden to the
other inmates of the household. She
will tie a rag around ber head and
wade into the dirt in a way that will
make your bead swim. She will tear
up the carpets, empty the cupboards,
look sour when you show up for din-
ner and slam and bang things around
to a queen's taste, and if you don't
like it take your meals up town.
Spring time is a very unhappy event
when house cleaning is on.
Mr. W. R. Elliott, who shipped a
carload of horses from Centralia to
Winnipeg Monday received word yes-
terday that the car in which the horses
were shipped was wrecked near Scar-
borough, five of the horses being killed
and three missing. Mr. Hill, the young
man who accompanie,l the shipments
was in the carat the time of the acci-
dent hut fortunately escaped unhurt.
Mr. Elliott will not sustain any loss as
the load had been sold and was at the
purchaser's rink.
Ti, his tinetvettther for maple syrui
making.
Mrs. Rich. Davis, sr., is very ill e
her home.
A little son of Mr. Wesley Harvey
ty very 111.
Miss Minnie Wynn is confined in he
roots through Melees.Mrs. Wm. Drew is confined to he
room throughillness.
Mr. E. H. Fish of London is ienew
ing acquaintances in town.
Mr. G. A. K. McLeod is recovering
fromsome weeks' illness of pip.Mrs. A. Hastings entertained a num
ber of friends Thursday evening.
The sun shines bright and the weat-
her has that spring -time odor.
Mr. LutherPenhale has engaged
with Messrs. Harvey Bros. at the mill.
We are pleased to see that Sandy
Bawden is able to be down town again.
It wasn't a house, but a horse that
Mr. Halls of Exeter North sold last
week.
Jimmy Rawden entertained the hoc-
key boys to an oyster supper Thursday
night.
Bert, Rivers bee commenced to learn
the harness making with Mr. P.
Frayne.
Miss Florence Snell pleasantly enter-
tained a number of friends Tuesday
evening.
We are pleased to see Mr. David
Wynn and sister Lizzie, able to he out
again after several weeks' illness of
le grippe.
Mr. Wm. Statham is having the in-
terior of bis confectionery remodelled
and much improved.
Mr. Esti Heywood has resigned his
position at Harvey Bros.' Mill. Later
on he intends going West.
Mr. John Perkins, who recently pur-
chased Mr, Wm. Rivers' milk business,
takes over the same on March 10th.
Mr. A. Marchand moved to the south
part of the James Pickard house, own-
ed by Mr. Gregory, on Main street.
Mr. Thomas Willis of Centralia
bought T. E. Ilandford's team of Span-
ish mules last week for a fancy figure.
Percy E. Verity, formerly of Exeter,
has been appointed chairman of the
License Commissioners at Brantford.
Miss Emma Hoggarth was called to
London Monday owing to the illness
of her sister, who is now in Victoria
Hospital.
Mrs. (Rev.) Collins and Mrs. Bobier
are attending the Woman's Auxiliary
meeting of the Diocese of Huron at
London this week,
Drs. Tennant k Barnes of London
(formerly of Exeter) are taking a
course on meat inspection at Chicago
Veterinary College.
Mr. Edward Hall of Exeter North
was taken to the House of Refuge at
Clinton on Saturday at the suggestion
of the Exeter Council.
A surprise party of Stephen and Ex-
eter people enjoyed a pleasant evening
at the home of Mr. Robert Dinney
last Thursday evening.
Mr. Win. Tapp, who has been off
work for several weeks owing to poor
health, resumed his duties at the. Cen-
tral Hotel stables last week.
Mrs. Atkinson of Biddulph has taken
the position as dress goods clerk at
Jones & Clark's, in the place of Miss
Rook who resigned Saturday evening.
)
t
r
r
T. E. Handford shipped three cars of
horses cn Monday, two to Winnipeg
and one to fort Arthur. Messrs. Rich.
Welsh and ('has. Harris accompanied
them.
The depot is undergoing repairs.
Frons this fact it would almost appear
that the proposed new station Is not
one of the likely things for the corning
summer.
Druggist W. S. Cole has much int -
proved the interior of his store by hay
ing the interior nicely painted and
decorated. The work is a credit to the
workman, Mr, 1(. Pinney,
Mr. Jas. Dearing, Stephen, lost a
valuable mare front tumor of the stom-
ach. Ile had the additional misfor-
tuneof having another one injuring
itself by slipping on the ice.
Do not forget to consult with Miss
1. J. Allan concerning any headaches
or eye troubles you stay have and
learn the cause. Saturday, March xi,
at the Commercial Hotel, Exeter.
Mr. John Willis, who owing to ill-
ness was forced to return to Marlette.,
recently, was here again last week and
returned Thursday. taking with him
a thoroughbred bull, purchased here.
The death occurred at Ottawa on
Tuesday of Thomas Martin, M. I'., for
Wellington, twin brother of Rev. W.
M. Martin of Exeter, Mr. Martin bad
undergone an operation in the hospit-
1.
The little difficulty between certain
/spits end .► teacher of the school was
quietly and amicably settled with sat -
',faction to all coneer•ned at it meeting
f the School Board 011 Monday even.
ng. t
Che fart that the raising of chicken t
pays the farmer needs no further proof f
than the statement that Mr. Thos.
Motley of «'haler) rec. ived $38.31 for
61 birds delivered in 1';.eter since last
fall.
n
- - - A
++++++-1-4-++++++++++++++++
OUR
CLOTHES FIT '
1'b e thing,' that dis•
t easels!) the clothes we
in Ike ,ere FASHION, FIT
find WORKMANSHIP. We
are jn.tly proud of our re-
d and will sn.tnin it
with goof garment.. The
Sluing things are randy
:ur9
We are getting plenty
of orders. One of these
Jaye you will appreriate
bow vitally
You Need a Spring Suit
n --o
Our Zine is ready for your
kind inspection.
o-----0
Call and Get our Prices
W. JOHNS
Mercber'I Tailor - F toter
++++++++.t+
For Sale and wasted.
25,000 brick, 5 H. P. stenos engine
and boiler, 20ft. of line shaft, platform
scale, McLaughlin' Mikado and five
pieces of timber, Hill inches, 31ft.
long. Tenders to deliver 3 or more
cords clean cement gravel to the pack-
ing house before the loth of April.
Tenders by Mar. 10th. Will remove
coal ashes free of charge until supplied
where nut less than a load at one place,
by making the same known to the un-
dersigned. --S. M. Sanders.
Death of Mrs. arias.
We regret to note the passing of an
old landmark in the person of Mrs.
Win. Grigg, sr., who has been a resid-
ent of the village for nearly fifty-two
years. She leaves to mourn her de-
mise an only brother, Mr. Joseph
Hooper of Rochester, New Yot•k, her
husband and it family of eight. Her
Character was beyond reproach and
she was respected by all who knew
ber. The funeral (private) was held
on Monday of this week. Rev. Mar-
tin assisted by Revs. Going and Near
officiated at the home and Rev. Collins
at the grave. Her three sons, Wm. of
London, Bertie of Montreal and Jnhn
of Exeter, and intimate friends of the
family acted as pall -bearers. Site was
born in Plymouth, England, February
0, 1823, so that she lived to the ripe
age of 81 years and now sleeps to
awake on the Resurrection Morn.
Rest Estate.
Mr. Richard Welsh purchased Mr.
'1'. E.,
Handfc td s farm on the London
Road South last week and the )atter
bought the farmer's house on Main
street. --R. iteturner has sold his hnuse
on Elizabeth street to Mr. John Trout
and Mr. Rewriter has purchased Mr.
John Salter's hnuse, London ;toad,
south. --Mr. Chris '!.netts of llarriston
has purchased an interest in the power
plant from Mr. C. R. Snell, end will re-
move here about the first of the month.
Snell k Ztiefte that•. pnrchasell the Md
school property. toe thof the ,-#'. .nee
of Mr. 1). A. Ross, from Mr. S. llasker-
ville. They intend using the brick in
he building to hniid a smoke stack at
he power }mese. - Messrs. T. E. liantl-
ord and i{iehetd it'elsh last week
eased the building on Jntoes street,
none] by M r. 5. M. Sander. for it term
)f foto• yea's. They will use the saute
s a sale stet.l!'.
Stationmaster Knigt,t has received
weld from headquarters that he
should notify the owners of buildings
along the track to remove sante as the
company intended building a new pas-
senger station. a
The head milliners At the several t
stores t his season Are: Miss White with
Jones At ('lark, Mies Judd of Orange. t
ville with Snell & Rowe. Mist; Sanders
with J. A. Stewart, and Miss Morlork
h is with her Mia. Itickteil.
Rev. E. A. Feer of the Main street t
rhureh was At gilds Craig Sunday. I
In his absence Rev. R. 5. Baker, M. A., n
of that village occupied bis pulpit. d
Rev. Mr. Milliard, a former pastor, at
will preach in 1he Main street chnrch a
next Sunday. e1
The ('rvstal City (Man.) Courier 1a.t d
says: "1Iwing to ill health Mr. John it
('udrnore has been compelled tt sell t
1118 blacksmith business in that town n
And retire. -We understand it in Mr. ji
('odmore's intention to return to Ern. , if
ter to te'fitle, 1'
Elbe' Foreca.te tor Marab
A Regular Storm Perin',t ix central
in the lith, embraring the 13th to the
7th. The New Moon falls on the ilih
nd crosses the celest ial equator on the
5th. These facts call for It continua -
ion of the distertutnc•rs beginning et
he preceding period. High tempera -
tine,. low ber»meter and general un-
eet of the elements of rerth and ..ky
ill culminate in storms and other
henornene from About Wednesday
he 13th to Sunday the 17th. Volean-
e and other seismic trouble will be
moat natural on and touching threat
ass. Rain. wind and thunder storing
)nth ward, turning to snow, blizzeris
c r
a t much colder )der u ►
n rthwnrd. should
irtrise no reader of these fnreca..ts,
tiring and immediately after thin per- f
al.
we should keep stea,il - in mind
he facts that we nrr now near the rnl•
tin*t)nn of I;,i 1 t.'-+ Vi•I buil istninnx
ist shred. It will tat' :a surprise to n.
abno-malty is not the ripe in all the
henomens of the month.
EIETEI N11EEET$.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 04) 70
Barley 45 46
Oats 36 37
Peas 74 75
Potatoes. per bag tit) W
Hay, per ton 0 50 10 00
Flour, per cwt., family ,2 10
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 25
Butter 21 to ?2
Eggs to
Livehogs, per ewt 6 611
Shorts per ton 22 00
Bran per ton 20 00
Chicken • 0 per Ib
Hens 7 "
Ducks 10 "
Geese 10 "
Turkeys 12
Dried Apples 0
„
„
PERSONAL.
Mr. holt. Ross was in Hyde Park
Saturday.
Mr. \Vatter Harding spent Sunday
in London.
Mr. S. A Poplestone of Blyth was in
town this week.
W. W. Taman was at his home in
Blyth over Sunday.
Mr. and 111t•e. R. E. Pickard are vis-
iting in Toronto.
Mr. Chas. Cann and family intend
going West shortly.
Miss Olive %Veatcott arrived borne
from Toronto last week.
Mr. F. J. Wickwire spent the week
with relatives in Leamington.
Mrs. Horne of Stratford is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Morlock.
Miss Verna Essery intends returning
to her home in Chicago to -day.
Station Master Knight Sundayed
with his brother in St. Thomas.
Miss Cruikshank of Orangeville is
the guest of her brother, ?Orman.
Mr. Thos. Johns returned to Point
Edward last week to resume work.
Mies Priscilla Powell of Wingbam
visited with Mrs. Samuel Sweet last
week.
Miss Thompson returned to town af-
ter several weeks visit in different
places.
Miss Harrison visited her father, Mr.
John Harrison, of the Comtnercial
House, Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. Nichols of Adeliadc visit-
ed during the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Esti Heywood.
Mr. Chris. ?.tefte of Harriston spent
Friday last in town, combining busi-
ness with pleasure.
Mr. Harry Wilson of New York paid
Mr. W. Cole a flying visit on Wednes-
day of last week.
Clarence Easterbrook left Monday to
take a position with the Sutherland
Innes Co., at Forest.
Warden Curry of Winghatn was in
town Thursday, the guest of Ex -War-
den Hugh Spackman.
Misses Gertie Sheere and Ruby
Treble spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. A. Evans in London.
Mr. J. Frank Taylor left Friday eve-
ning for Edmonton where he intends
residing. Success, Frank.
Mrs. L. Brannd of Brantford was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Essery, during the week.
Frank Bawden left Monday for Lon-
don, where he has taken a position to
further prosecute his studies in the
drug business.
Mr. D. S. Tait of St. Paul spent Sun-
day with Mr. E. Christie. He is the
same old •'Lockie," but bigger and
stouter, and looking the picture of
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, who
have been visiting old friends at Var-
na, Seaforth and other places, spent a
few days ir, town, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Muir, prior to leaving
for their home in flat tney, Man., on
Tuesday.
Mr, Eli Snell came home from For-
est Saturday night. He expects to go
to Rainy River District in a few days,
the Sutherland Innis Company having
decided to move their plant to a barge
tract of hind recently purchased in
that district.
)Ripped
John Young and bride left Tuesday
evening for ttu'tr future home in Ross•
burn, .Man. -Mrs. Atkinson who re-
sides near the Iced Tavern, continues
very ill. A trained nurse from Lon-
don is with her at present. -J Menary,
who frau been visiting at the borne of
his uncle, James Chesney, returned to
his home in the West last week. -Bal-
four and Caldwell have now got settled
in their fine new store. --J. Reid of
Stanley has sold his farts and he and
Mrs. lteid will try their luck at home-
steading in the West, -A number from
here attended the funeral of the late
Miss Kerr, on Wednesday. The re-
trains were interred in Rogerville.-,
There is to he it school entertainment
held in Kipper Hall, nn the evening of
Mar, 214th, under the auspices of 8. S.
No. 2, Tnekersmille of which T. For-
sythe is tenrher. -.1. ('. Parsons of
t'ttantey, left here with Itis family on
Tuesday for Caron. Sask. He took n
car of settlers effects with him.
T. HAWKINS & SON
WIRE
One carload of Cleveland Wire at the
Station. First come, first served.
Prices right.
Seeds of all kinds. Call and examine.
TINS naiTx;xrrc
We still are able to do all kinds of
Plumbing and Tinsmith work.
T. HAWHINS & SON.
Our Great Reduclion - Sale Is On
In order to reduce our stock before STOCK TAKING we
are offering Greater Bargains in Furniture for the
NEXT 30 DAYS
than ever were shown in Exeter before.
Every article in our large stock of furniture is reduced
to almost cost during this sale.
Call and be convinced before making your purchase
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
JONES & CLARK
NOW IS TIME
FOR THE NEW WEARABLES
Spring is about here. It is time to spruce up and be ready for it.
We are all prepared for the SPRING RUSH. Our stock is com-
plete. All the new Dress Goods, Silks, Whitewear, White Waists,
!Adieu' ('oats and Skirts, Prints and Muslins. it will be a pleasure
to show you our large selection.
New Spring Coats
Our new coats have arrived and are now open for inspection.
They are the latest creation of fashion, made from the newest
cloths. Light grey tweed, plain and check. Box Coats, 26 -inch
long, trimmed with green cloth and blue velvet collars and cuffs.
Also black, same style with silk braid trirntnings. The Box Coats
are very catchy and will he popular. Fawn and Grey Covert cloth,
22 inches long, tightfitting, neat fitters and will Icok very natty.
Every coat is t'tilor made.
Our New Skirts
Are better than ever and will just suit you to perfection. We
have one to please every lady. The styles are most becoming and
the materials used in making them are the newest dress fabrics for
Spring and Sumpter. They are made of Black and Blue Panama
('loth, Venetian Cloth and Serge. Also nice greys of different pat-
terns end check.t. Do not forget to see them and have ns keep one
for you.
Do you want a Beautiful White Waist
We have the nicest lot of White Waists ever shown in Exeter,
made of Lawn, Organdie, Book, Swiss and Muil Muslim'. and trim-
med with etubroidery and liter insertions in the latest designs.
Also a full assortment of Silk Waists in different colors.
JONES & CLARK
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing
r1111iw1111111
r A Few Directions for Baking
Narreys' Star Flour II W
1. fie sere that the floor is
writ in before mixing. if thor-
oughly warmed 1went y• -four
henry
b. -foie nhixing it will make
better bread.
2. Set the sponge very thin
with gond yeast or if yeast rakes
are used be .ate they ore fresh.
3. When ready to knead odd
em little flour as possible only a
nuthlcient quantity to prevent
..ticking to the board when thor-
oughly kneaded.
4. Let it rise in a pan then
knead in small loaves and let it
rise Agein. Bake in a moderate-
ly heated oven and do not 1..1 it
sten] in oven after it is done.
5. We recommend a short sys-
tem during the cold weather,ts
it iq dif l••nit to proteet the
sponge from changes of 1emper-
ahrre and drafts.
The choicest Ontario arid Men-
ttoha sheet, in *steal proper
'.
tion, ie''.•d in the mannfeetore
of Star Flom.
tAdAAEX ETE It
t IL dk AR WAIL
ONTA
it
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insea1
SNELL & ROWE cf
ILAC ZLTEE}1 15!!R?5
r.
•n tint
AT REDUCED RATES
10 Doz
Black Steen and Moire Underskirts
'tented flonnee., others with frills
sheering.
Special Skirts at $1.00 worth *1.25
$2.25 " $1.50
" $1.50 " $1.75
$2.00 " $2.50
„
NEW EMBROIDERIES
Big showing of ('ambrieand Mullin
Embroidery. We 010 selling lovely
embroidery at.
Another line, 6 inches wide, in at►.
sorted patterns. Thr hest value we
have ewer shown et only
5 Cents Yd,
0 CentsYdtn
SNELL & ROWE